davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-11-08


Tho metalithic pavement Ia front Of
d. b. Jones' now loo cream saloon was
opened 10 pubic use yesterday. IL
would bo . good idea TO pnt ,bis hind OF
pavement around ths Oours Horsa
square. instead OF tine miserable stuff
there as present.
---~~-sa 49, -
C'tixsns are asking: Does tho Boar
OF Education really intend to suspend
Professor Graham? II &C, wheI7 When
he ts suspended, who 10 30 e.Ivo in hts
placs? This 10 hard to answer.
D1HD.
BtH tho 9Th instant, Jsaob
Behrfnger, AGED 70 years.
Relatives and friends sro respectfully In
vitod 70 sttond his funeral Lo.n tho resi.
depce Of his son, John tehrtDgsr, No. ST
kast Fourth street. on Wednesday Afternoon
at o'cloch. interment a. ktvorview come
tory.
Death, with his rsmoreeless soytbs.
Heaps down the old and you - alike;
Our father, ripo for the harvest has boon
garnered into his eternsi rest,
Sustained and soott od by an unfaitorins
trust.
80 shsit thou ros..
Daily Republican., 1887-11-08

Fhysicisns. lawyers and business
meb are enthusiastic in their indorse.
nent OF Salvation Oh. It cures the
"ofs' c@zen VI IGeumE!iem. 2a cents.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-08
n,urhr andtlnI,ia-

TAose who ara rUffbfing from coughs.
col3s, pese tn NJ e'n. EtHEid irv
BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs S3.1
oElY IL cG2.s.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-08
ga. iS.gstW

bargain, in men's, q, By. Oooslt.-pd y Dsss; NJ
ware ware Or e.sss'. s.". above see'2'' |
Daily Republican., 1887-11-08
Ron,od water Plp', ,,.,tl

A -.,ss pip; =. e. siss I'd = y; 4.
streets turB.ei iass sn y, jrom lhs Nass .,ss
%orning a gang Of inth ntnlcssd ,iy is ts.iilal 'iaa
Dsps.'mSsIs 'sr ns'ses and ard 'rsaroains loi'-'
Daily Republican., 1887-11-08

Carpenters, Bricklayers.
Farmers, Fruit Growers.
Painters, Masons, Mechanics,
Families.
Sectional Ladders. 8 feet
long. Can be made to any
length by merely joining ends
together. Cost no more than
the ordinary ladder. Come
see them In operation.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-08

"aN kD-A SITUATION BY A
W. young lady as iesraer In r etnro.
Apply at 200 Poplsr a.. ps-2ts
Daily Republican., 1887-11-08

EuR SALE-FINE 9ROOERY FIX
Il lures. apply At 4lI NJ adison st. MAS
Daily Republican., 1887-11-08

NyANTED "A COOK, A GOOD
ply ct o'3 WaBhins ton ct Its
Daily Republican., 1887-11-08
JAS. A. KELLY

UYANTED-AtI II ST GLASS URESS.
w maker wishes engagements by the
day CaN or address MISS EMMA OAR.
TER, olo Essu sixth o.. na3 3ts
Daily Republican., 1887-11-08

.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-10-07

A little fixing here and there
helps substantially in embellish-
ing a room and adds most to its
cheerfulness.
We have an immense variety
Of FANCY SPLASHERS and
TIDES at prices within the
reach Of all.
Special sale of Stamped MO
ME and LINEN GOODS from
auction.
% dozen 2o>3. Stamped Monte Linen
Splashrr>, al 3Ic.
40 dozen 20X3G Stamped Monte Linen
SplashrIs, one row Of : inch drawn work, 5oc
20 dozen 20Xh6 Stamped Monte Linen
Spla,hers, with fancy drawn work, Glc.
20 dozen 2oN3- i'lain Monte l.,nen Splash
els, .a..
100 dozen lSx:2 Plain M"mi- Linen Splash
ers, v it'll one row of drawn work, 1Oc.
80 dozen 2Ox:'f extra fine Momi- Linen
Splash-ls, one row of drawn WORK, 2:,c.
% dozen 20x3G knntled Fringe Momi'
500 d zen extra fine Plain Monte Linen
Splasers, jnc.
800 dozen rXtra-tiue Plain MoInir Linen
Spiasli-i>, fancy cover, 30.
80 dozen 2lNiS Plain Linen Spltshers, with
one row Of drawn work, l5c.
10 dozen 40N34 Plain Linen Splashers with
one row of drawn work, zoe.
30 Il zeu 20x;G Plain Linen Spl .slrrs, with
one row of drawn work, lsc'
100 dz. 2ON::2 Plain Linen Splasilers, firing
ed, lo..
~ d.z. Butcher Linen Tides, 10.
% doZ. Butcher Linen Tides. with drawn
work, l2ac.
- doz. 1896 Stamped Linen Tides, ISc.
80 dog. Plain Monte Tides, knotteti fringe,
lac.
"a dcz. 72-inch PLAIN Monte Tides, Linen
Bureau Scarfs, zoe.
20 doz. 54-inch Plain Monte Linen Scarfs,
40c.
25 d"z. 5I-inch Stamped Monte Linen
Scarfs, G5c.
50 doz 72-inch Stamped Monte Linen Bll-
reau Scalfs, 60c.
100 doz. Fancy striped Linen Tides, 12!!c.
100 doz. Russian Jute Tides, l1llr.
30 d"z. Stamped Toilet Aprons, l.c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-10-07
Marrying for Money.

"Who can blame a girl if she does
marry for money and position ?" said a
pretty woman to a poor young man.
"You men sacrifice your inclination
and comfort, your health and happi-
ness, frequently your honor, in the
struggle for wealth. Are YOU ever CEN
sured for it as long as you are not de
tected in any deed positively criminal :
Yet when woman takes her wares to
the only market she can find, and bar
ters them to the highest bidder, people
sneer unpleasantly at her: and, if the
marriage turns out disastrously, ex-
claim with delight: Il feel no pity for
her. She sold herself Women's train
ing and surroundings prevent them
from making name or position for
themselves outside of society, save i'll
cases of exceptional ability and deter
mination. A clerk does not refuse to
serve an employer because he may be
old, ugly, and ill-tempered. He gives
his time for Il stipulated sum. For
the same reason cool headed women
marry
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-10-07
Nuns Who Never See a Man.

The Via Merulana Convent, in Rome,
will remain in possession of the nuns
until the death of the last of them,
when the property will go to the city.
The sixteen remaining Franciscan nuns,
who are called the pepulte Vive, are
still in the old monastery, where they
once received il visit from the Princess
of Whales. These nuns. some of them
ladies Of noble families, observe very
strict rule. Once entering the convent
they never leave it alive. They never
see men, not even the priest who says
mass in the chapel. The altar is screen
ed off. and they can just see the eleva-
ton of the Host. Through small
aperture they receive holy communion.
Iron gratings and a linen viel guard
the small opening through which they
make confessions. They never undress
for repose, but spend half the night in
prayer, and keep, except i'll extreme
cases of illness, a perpetual abstinence
from meat. They make almost every
thing they use, even to shoes and medi-
cines. If Il parent of one of these nuns
dies the announcement is not made to
the nun herself, but in general terms
it is said that one Of them has lost by
death father or mother, as the case
NAV be.-Boston Herald.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-10-07
The Now Time

l cant think of anything that is of
more Importance to a youth than to
know how much the now time means.
AS opposed to those vague and harm
full periods; the some time and the
amy time it is like apples of gold in
pictures of silver Some time and
ANY time mean sloth, neglect and shift
lessness: the now time means the ac-
complishment of what is to be done, the
finishing of whatever is in hand that
makes success. The boy OF man who
acts on the belief that the now time
is the only time; that he, must do as
was most wisely written many years ago,
whatsoever thy hand tindeth to do, do
it with thy might is morally certain
of rising and succeeding in whatever
trade or profession or industry he pur-
sues.
70 act on the now time plan means
to do your work first, to hustle it out
of the way, to complete and finish it
and then play; play as fast and furious
as you will, but play second. The other
times, the some time and that worst
of all nuisances, the amy time, are the
7 bad ones, the fruitful cause of all or
nearly all the failures, both in business
and in life, that We see about us. The
'any time and some time man dilly-
dallies and postpones and procrastinate
and feebly mourns at fate. The now
time man grasps each opportunity,
each opening is his and he is successful.
So, boys, remember (and girls, remem-
Der too) that the now time means sue
cess every time, and the some time
and 'any time mean equally as certain
failure.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-10-07

The man described us being all smiles,
when asked to take something, must
have "A remarkable mouth.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-10-07
Select 1f(istcllanp.
What Women Nav Do,

Says Goldsmith: "Thy modest vir-
gin, the prudent wife, or the careful
matron. are much more Seryiceable in
life than peticoated philosophers, blus
tering heroiuas, or yirago queens. She
who makes her husband and her chill
dren happy, who reclaims the one from
vice, and trains up the other to virtue,
is much greater character than ladies
described in romance. whose whole oc-
cupation is to murder mankind with
shafts from the quiver Of their eyes
And this is testimony of which all SEN
sible persons acknowledge the force
and truth. Indeed, we may say We
shall never know in this world how
much we owe to the labors and prayers,
and pious efforts. and fervent zeal of
devoted women. 1t was to IL woman
that the risen Saviour first showed HIM
self after the resurrection. and to whom
he announced his ASCENSION INTO heaven.
Not to PLATE, the conquered Roman
Judge, not 10 the chief priests and eld-
erS. who might thus have been con-
NnCed. not TO st. John the gentle. or
to Peter the penitcnt, did Jesus first re
veal himself, but to her out of whom,
in the days Of old, he had cast seven
devils. To Il woman. of whom we know
nothing more than that she Was afflict-
ed. and that "she loved much and had
much forgiven" Jesus gave the divine
commission TO preach the gospel Of the
resurrection and the ascension And
surely thus has the Master given like
divine commission to all Christian wo-
men. that Of telling the story of the
risen Jesus wherever they have IN OPP
portunitv to do so.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-10-07
SAVE DOCTORS BILL.

Now is the time TO keep the b dy warm.
Cool evenings and cool mornings are treacheI-
Gus.
Our stock is enormous. If You cannot afford
the best we can show you the cheaper grades.
We promise in advance TO save you il prrcen-
tage which will prove All item.
A full variety Of FLANNELS for infants
wear. The baby must br looked after now.
All kinds and all grades .. Fancy Striped
and Checked Flanliels.
Whi;e FLANNEL we lr,Xe all wool for ls' A
better grade for zoe. 'T,e inest ever shown
for 25c.
We have all.wooi A Flannel selling for
:i3c Extra heavy, :!Iar.
Japanese Cloth, for ~ and 4ac.
Ballad Vale, n",,=shIinkahle, tor II, ~, 90
IA, 81,
Shaker Flannel, i"r p" "a, -, ii, 10, -
G3tc.
California Shaker, /, 81 and 81 -.
Red Flannel Uwiiled) ~, ~, 30 81, 81 40
45c.
Medcated (FiIeman's) California Shaker
10, 90, 15c, Sl.Sl.25. Blue Twill, -, 80, :sIIaa
40, 10, ~, 6.a" Cray Twill-d, 10, la5a -
30, ID, 40 and soc.
| We have just opened , cases of f,nry stripe
Flannel (tor Ladies dresses. Chldrens Goals
skirtings, &c }, 31a.'. These are The greatest
bargains ever shown, a, they retail all over Tie
city for SOC.
| l'laids and Stripe, fm 41'., 1 4 vui,ly o
patterns.
| Twocases of Twillrd Flan..els lii pink, ligh;
blne, III. blue and brown, :.O.
| Sklrin@ Flannel, - ~id,.. s,..,,i per YARD.
! Elder d;.hn. in all -ii.ies. tnr "a.
! Jersey FanUel, Jersey Elder Down Oprrs
! Basket, in all au,ntiiirs. Ail-Wnol Dras.
Flanneis. i'll hrnwn, black blu- and garnet
Tor lie,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-10-07
Where Are the Manly Boys ?

Can you find me in any of our great
cities manly boy:
Ifso, he is an exception. Where are
the registering youths of our early days:
Where the boys who defied the police,
upset ash barrels, raced around the
block, played ball in defiance of author
lty, climbed trees, flew kites, played
marbles, wrestled with each other by
the hour, had hearty appetites, rosy
cheeks, sturdy muscles and dirty hands:
You can't find them.
There is no such thing in existence
with in the bounds of any city. Your
boys now are milksops, with long tail
coats and dude collars that hold their
chins in air, rings on their fingers and
jewels on their shirt fronts, pale, weak
eyed, puny-tisted, cigarette sinking
machines. If in the very heyday OF
youth, when red blood should pump
thro' their VEINS with the vigor of an
avalanche, if when sleep should be
sweet and restless occupation a contin-
uous desire, they are fiabby- -muscled,
feeble-kneed, listless as to manner, ap-
ing the manners and fashions of the
vile, what will they be when age settles
upon them and the duties of life con-
front them: And yet these are to be
the husbands of our girls, these etfem-
mate, pulling, monkeyfied babblings
are to be the fathers Of our grand
children, whose votes are to shape the
destinies of the republic, whose facul-
ties are to be the props of great enter
prises in years to home.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-10-07
]poetrp.
AN ANSWER TO BLOODY SHIRT"

The following lines, entitled can Answe
TO Bloody Shirt, is from advanced sheets o1
Tie T,He Democrdt," Regular Democratic
paper to be issued this week
woInan'>@ shrek rings on the gale
A a,ti3HeSs wOmanS cry
Who mu,titr-d her. weak and traii
AMI bong~.j ler NJ to die ?
Who male our land run red with blood
OF countless thousands slain,
R,i"ici..g when our hrave and good
Died un the hattle plain
Who tore oIr women from their hons
For any idle word they said
Who dragged our little ones 10 jail
For wearing white and red"
Who took from us the right 10 vote:
The right that every freeman Graves
And placed the brave men oi the South
EeIuw the entranch;sei saves"
Who. when heart broken by defeat.
Home TO our Maryland we came,
VINO hlie :'rebels,'' "trators' go!
And branded us with words of shame:
WHO championeI then rights as men"
Who fought for us, too weak 10 tight
The men who lead now again,
Carter German, Poe and White.
Shall sons OF Maryland deny
Their memories and traditions, to:
To Carter, Poe and White he false.
To D.tris and to HltS be true?
Who Strnck the sword from Lees right hind.
And made our hero bow =!
lie who neer faltered i'll the fight.
Must own him conquered now
oh Marshall called the friend nf Lee
Can you forgive and love ?
lour leader calls you from his grave;
Can yoR recreant prove?
Can you join hands with false longstreet
With Moshy and Malone" "
Aud link your honored name with theirs.
Your l,fg can ue'cr atone
." : Wallace poet. scholar, sage;
Knight of the silver tunSne
whose lance set in rest.
To champion right, redrrs, the wong.
riuch Ii, IA your brow the i'tiisi bay
Hush the i sc ,r,lant Tyre!
The muse who pcIned the thrilling ly,
Has !o~cl hrr sacred lire
Da.D C"wen may pine and sing
That Black Republicans shall rule oar iani
\ Walls may not 1Tne his string
TO hyinn the lail ot Maryland
oh soldiers Of our own dear South .
True in the past were y0u
In these last days OF change AMI chance,
To party lhas Ice true
Democracy is hot mere name,
oar country : life is in the word
And al! We hold ut good and true,
In that old name is ieard
our Maryland Viii mover shout,
''kepuhlicam luT hattie cry
HUt iIca.1crdtS we eer have liyei,
And l.rlaosr"!s vel die !
Then rally 10 yonr standard, men
And shout 0Hr battle crv
Wen put our Cleveland in again
With jdciSnH and Liberty!
-NrS. SuTratt.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-10-07
Let the Children Play.

Children with active minds should
not be sent to school as early as those
of slower mental growth. Let them
romp and play until they have attained
the age of eight or ten years, without
learning Il letter, if need be. They will
be none the worst for it and. when they
do begin, will progress more rapidly
than those who began three or four
Years before. There are those who will,
perhaps, take exceptions to this, but to
the fact of early begun and long con-
tinued school life, the broken down
nervous system of the average American
can justly be attributed. Health first;
let mental attainments follow rs they
NATURALLY y will. 1t is not to be supposed
that during this period the child is to
be altogether free of training of some
kind, A system Of home discipline
should 90 on during this time that will
prove invaluable to the child in after
life. When tired of play, devote por-
ton of each day to reading, always Sc
Letting something that will not only in
terest. but instruct at the same time.
Teach them to be truthful, to respect
their elders, to be manly, womanly, and
selfreliant, and You are paving the
way for a successful, happy future.
knowledge of this sort gained will more
than counterbalance that which they
would have attained at school; and good
health, that which is of paramount i'm
portance, will not be undermined by
confinement in close school rooms. Let
children have an abundance of fresh
air through the day and at night let
them go to sleep in rooms that have
been thoroughly purified by sun and
fresh air.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-10-07
Virtues of Indian Corn.

Indian corn contains large amount
of nitrogen, has anti-constipating quail
itles, is easily assimilated, cheap and
very nutritive. A doctor of note de-
clares that course of Indian meal,
in the shape of Johnny cake, hoe cake.
corn or pone bread and mush, relieved
by copious draughts of pure cows
milk, to which, if inclined to dyspep-
sia, "a little lime water may be added,
will make life, now burden, we'll
worth the living; and you need no
other treatment to correct your ner-
vousness, brighten your vision and
give you sweet and peaceful sleep.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-10-07
How 20 be Agreeable.

Very rarely, if ever, young person
acquire the ability to converse with
ease and fluency. This implies. first
of all. good ideas, clearly and sensibly
expressed. An empty mind never made
good talker, remember ''you cannot
draw water out of an empty WELL
Next in Importance is self-possessions
"Self possession is nine points in the
law of good breeding.
\ good voice is rs essential to self
possession rs good ideas are essential to
fluent language. The voice, from in
fencv, should be carefully trained and
developed full, clear, flexible voice
is one of the indications Of good breed
ing; it falls like music on the ear, and,
while it pleases the listener, it adds to
the confidence of its possessor, be he
ever so timid. Onemay be pretty with
out being popular; voluble without
being agreeable. great talker, and vet
d great bore. 1t is wise, then, to note
carefully the following suggestions:
Be sincere, he who habitually sneers
at everything not only renders himself
disagreeable to others, bat will soon
cease to find pleasure in life.
Be frank. IL frank, open countenance,
and clear, CHEEKY laugh, are worth far
mose, even socially, than ''pedantry in
IA stiff crayat.>
BE amiable, you may hide y sindic-
tive nature under polite exterior for II
time, as Il cat masks its sharp claws in
velvet fur, but the last prOyOcation
brings out one as quickly as the other
Ill-natnrei persons are always disliked
BE sensible, society never lacks for
fools. If YOU want clbowroom, $50 up
higher"
Be cheerful, if YOU have no great
trouble on Your mind, you have no
right to render other people miserable
by your long face and dolorous tones.
If YOU do you will be generally avoided.
But, above all, be cordial, true cor
dialty unites all the qualities We have
enumerated.
We are sure to get the better of for
tune if We do but grapple with her.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-10-07
Corn Meal for Cows,

The greater part of the fat is in the
hull and germ, and is retained in the
waste product of the hominy mills,
which separate the starchy kernel from
these parts of the grain. Consequent
ly the refuse of this manufacture,
known as hominy chop, would be worth
more for feeding to cows, than the corn
itself, if the hulls were all digestible.
But in IL long course of feeding corn
meal, we have found the fine, bolted,
yellow meal to give better results than
any other form in which corn has been
used for dairy cattle.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-10-07

Waiter" said gentleman in the
Dining car, "haye YOU any gooseberry
pie" 'sNo, sab; hain't carryin' any dis
yeah, sah." why is that" "Well,
you see, sab dey's scarce dis seasum.
Las winter was so cole and stormy dat
it was mighty tough on the geese
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-10-07

knowledge of our duties is the most
useful part Of philosophy.
AS every thread of gold is valuable,
so is every moment of time.
Genuine simplicity of heart is a heal
ing and cementing principle.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-10-07

AMERICAN lNyENTIoNS.-The tif-
teen great inventions of world wide
adoption are |, the cotton gin: ,,
the plaming machine: 3, the grass
mower and reaper, 1, the rotary print
ing press ), navigation by steam; 6.
the hot air engine; :, the sewing ma
chine: $, the india rubber industry
9. the machine maaufacture of horse
shoes; 10. the sand blast for carving
II, the gauge lathe; Il, the grain ele-
yator; Is. artificial ice mrking On Il
large scale; II. the electric magnet
and is p articaI application and, I5,
the te'"ph"r',
y o.'Hl l. not conpany, and faces
So. bu; s.,i. IS of pa. ares where there
i liz love.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-21
A SAD CASE.

Crazy Mother Tries to Drown Her
 Two Chtldren-The OH cers Arrive in
 the Nick of Time.
 Yesterday afternoon Chief Lockwood and Officer DeForest, of Norwalk, were notified that Mrs. John White, mentally unbal anced woman living en the Riverside road, was attempting to drown herself and her two children in the creek near the Selleck pow der house. The officers immediately pro- cured horse and wagon and drove to the spot, where they arrived just in time. The woman was up to her neck ill water, clutch ing her seven year old boy by the arm and trying to force him under, which she was unable to do, as he clung desperately to bush on the bank The other child was on the bank crying bitterly. Officer DeForest jumped into the water and grabbed the wo- man by the dress waist, but she struggled desperately and wrenched herself loose by tearing her dress almost off the upper part of her person. The officer grabbed her again and Chief Lockwood took hand and she was soon brought to land and loaded into a wagon and taken to the lookup. The chill dren were turned over to the custody of their father. The unfortunate woman will be taken to the asylum. She has been sub ject to crazy spells for some time, and at such times is ugly and vicious and has given her family and neighbors no end of trouble. She has repeatedly threatened to drown her children and herself and her final desperate attempt has resulted in measures being taken which ought to have been taken before to place her where she can neither harm herself nor others